Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

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DEANNA NELSON 932 Innswood Drive Contrary to the rule, Deanna's lovely red hair doesn't indicate a firey temper. Thispsych maior is one of the quietest girls on campus. Her big fling this year was organizing the Hleodor winter weekend dance at the Chaudiere. She was also a member of the girls football team and played broomball. Taking time out for the canteen, we wonder when she found time for studies. if ROBERT OLLEY 'f '- H S , WV 28 Lewis Street 'ig ti Bob worked for eight years after leaving Noranda, and before coming to Carleton. He graduates in economics and is hoping to do post grad ff'--n work in the states. Due to part time iobs and being married Bob has been unable to take time for many extracurricular activities. ROBERT J. PARKS 73 Wilson Street, Perth After sweating through a couple of long political science essays, Bob ' fl has decided he should have stuck to his history major. This lad from Perth who is a member of the P,C. club will be another grad going into the teaching profession next year. , P 05 .. RICHARD PATON 339 Sherwood Drive Richard must be the most studious fellow on campus. He just doesn't have time for clubs, although he is an amateur photographer. The Fisher Park grad is in psychology and is hoping for a job in the personnel field. lt 'S'

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lb' RCA' CLAIRE MCLEAN Manotick, Ontario This Miss from Manotick earned her living for a year before coming to Carleton. She is a History maior. Claire plans to attend Teachers College to prepare for a iob in the field of education. its ENID McNElL 51 Forest Hill Road Enid is one of the busiest girls ever to hit Carleton. Her activities have kept her hopping since frosh week. The girls football game where she showed her true self earned her the name of Tiger. We hear that her talents include the ability to speak a bit of Eskimo, wonder where she could have picked this up? FRANCES MEREDITH 257 Lyon Street Fran is the prime example of a femme incomprise lask Professor Fleisch- auer for a translation and any student for a verificationlg she has taken part in every activity that isn't illegal or restricted and has even taken a few courses in history. We iust hope that the people who get her next year realize that she once belonged to us. ,vii 1' .. DAVID R. MILLETT 146 Aylmer Avenue Dave interrupted his studies to work for two years but returned to maior in sociology and he hopes to take post grad work in this field. His extrecurricular activities include Carletones, UN. and French clubs.

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fv K'- DONALD E. PATTEN 1993 Carling Avenue Still waters run deep, sometimes they are bottomless. A likeable person 7 who will leave with a B.A. in Biology, Don looks forward to a career in 1 fi 3- Q- V,..f Medicine and should do well in the field. In his spare time Don played football, was a member of Circle K, and is dedicated to the rehabilita- tion of mentally retarded spaniels. LARRY R. PAUL Box 498, Carleton Place Commuting to Carleton Place takes up mast of Larry's time. This Phil- osophy maior is planning to take Theology at Presbyterian College, Montreal, next,year. While at Carleton he commuted to C. P., played hockey, studied and played the piano. MARLENE PETZOLD 1130 Richard Avenue Marlene was one of those people who managed to maintain both a good scholastic record and well-rounded extracurricular life. A sociology major, she helped the Science Club win the Snow Sculpture contest one winter, lbuilds the best damn snowmen.l Marelene was an active mem- ber of the Newman Club. JAMES A. POWELL 120 Coldstream Avenue, Toronto A large man on campus, both in bulk and popularity, with tenative plans for post grad work in psychology. Known popularly as 4-month Powell in his capacity as Editor of the Student Directory, Jim also found time to serve as vice-president of the Crimson Key Society.